Eric Sype News Today

A Texas judge will decide the fate of a Biden administration program that allows people from four countries to live and work in the U.S. for up to two years. A man who sponsored his friend for the program has fought to save it.

A Texas judge will decide the fate of a Biden administration program that allows people from four countries to live and work in the U.S. for up to two years. A man who sponsored his friend for the program has fought to save it.

Eric Sype was a 21-year-old Seattle University student when he arrived in a coastal city in Nicaragua in 2014 as part of an intership.

As Texas tries to end federal “parole” program for some immigrants, a Nicaraguan waits to see if he can stay

Meta acknowledged that Instagram was burying some Palestinian flag emoji comments in “offensive” contexts.

Photos reportedly from the Gaza hospital bombing were censored by Instagram and Facebook, which said the images were too sexual.

Exploring opportunities to enhance atrocity prevention and early warning through improved tracking and understanding of online false narratives

‘No Chance’: Red State AGs Lay Out Why Biden Won’t Deport Migrants He’s Let In — Even If He Wanted To Jennie Taer on October 4, 2023 The Biden

The Biden administration isn't likely to deport thousands of migrants it's allowed to enter the U.S. for a temporary period, red states argue.

The Biden administration’s humanitarian parole program for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans (CHNV) went on trial.